davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1887-02-26

N''i''' C"'II''' u. a;I R.'n.,
le'n "'rrntN ir'!' "n M" o''",
I'"n" AMEN ~, M'I,! "i,n,> 81"
"'P;T' ~"""iCF" "'''' Wy 81, G''il
a'l'I'' 1'c'h"I| "'IS''"',' 'j''' ''"',
ny t"t properly .~"''u''' '',''7.'3
20 me hPlI7 "I T''''"" '''''',''"'
no" I" jules Lai''',o same "''"&
now surveyed "I" N"""n as
SECTION No: Nineteen I'll ~l""u~'lF 49,
Nlu"tcrn. Range Nr}chtren' Last
= All that r"!'I"A OF the J"34U'"
L"wShey or Lani'"F' ''"r'' AeaN"''HI
WtntY Seven arHeHt9 ROM on Hil'
Bayou Grand CAliI"u ny F"rty atPrhIH
IN depth, which Hes on I'e al" ivit
descending or Eastern n'hN 81 ~lHi
t,aY"u. ana Is bounded above ny the
property herein misty dtScf'"'a ana
below 10y the properly o"'""S'h9 Il"
Solomon " lIa"h.
81 4 certain potion Oh 'he 1'H'
Charles Thcr"t grant Ill"@ on IN"
SAME hank Of said Bayou Grand '"liIog,
mtaNurlng lhrrc @fpFniS from o' St't
BAYOU by Ten alp"ntsi III depth, and
being bounded ahoV" 10y property now
o. formerly belonging 10 Robert Il.
Barrow.
Il A certain portion Of the jean
Charles Thuliot grant lyirg"mth" same
bank eff the said Bayou g and Gallon
and measuring 81 arprntS front onSAId
BAYOU by ten nrprGtS III depth, and
being 6onIeAbAt3ye by s9I1 HI0ncrtN
-mUvF or FofGcf'f, bcI0nging ia Robert
Il. Barrow, and below by the property
herein filthy described.
s. All tilat portion of the Louis
Cossirr tract, living and being on the
said LEFT descending or Eastern bAnh
Of the said Bayou Grand Gallon, and
measuring forty arPrntN front on s&Id
Bay on by t"rtI ArprhtS III drPih' me
same being ~h"Hndrt above ny the
property herein touIihiY drScIlh"d ana
below by puhIic lands formerly hrId by
john NJ. Potion; under patents ANA
transfers, excepting an" ~reSrFVI!G
however two atpenl0 front on a'ft
Bayou Grand CANTON ny SIX arp'i1'S
in depth oil the loser Southwest
corner.
t. fractI"mti Sections Ms. ~ "n'i
40 in Township NO.. - Nlng" II EAST
containing tSlN iI"n|Ien an" our
o"ll0" f'' 'Ea S' I;,n St",. nnIcr
In'ni - ~, .ols IItcJ thn
~! HT'r I,,. f ~. Isif sy.nI il thn
|'. va" V%;lI;' r,,i'', W,Inn 49, ,s.
"',', - r.t'"' I"T,nL J-,nu
S'7",,
Nv y, 90. T.w.. .h;, y.
,svo.t' ni ,,n Miy.I.i,ni Riyor Of
p,nno " ~ T.,sf rnnf,iimIi ~ ~1iw
N""7I ,,+,i L,. +Ln T,,i,nIi yt.tn.
"'''' T'S,''H e. NoHui.tnn /, rn
,IeI',. ', nsfant 70 oyI0 Srrfion No. A.
-; "'t w. L,nIn Tnn,r-L;n and p.nrr Gov.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1887-02-26


o.,,on ~
'''''"
F@hctIhf'ht az" %'S'''I N''""N VIZ
among the great ma7Scs OF the people,
|. had hcen assigned to lin as a duty
,..I la c~,n.iIa,.d # one of the u,oat
., IF In. liz. +, ,c.lcom. g, tLc
r;,, ofT.Lo Cb,,I,.s tbn visitor. from
0,.I !. Linn lc,l r1.o..
ortanJ y inri+,4i,n
r. ro :, o,,niro farm. ortl.
and soid ,Li1 n.o,I. vo,.
49,. $780,, .h,.,,o. e..
f 49,. =. 49,, la .iIo .,
P'"""' 80. .,.
~ ~, r,b,
of H., C+,,. IF
~. ....,Io
49,. a..
i'' .L..I 1nr
oi' ,.a,h
' r mL..
"' Wv S" .nI
''"'"'"S 49,, Io
'"''P "a ",o'' n.a -
SI'o '""""s mo,aomo
,.o;J .Lo4h, h.,;nuod
- -
w o.. a.1;. ~ +Lo+; +
:, 49,. ,h.a;o~, n,onoI o,d
=. ni,,
~ w. ~. &C. .ho aonI IN
,. n.y. I.. .L.- ,a+.o,
N kS.tnm wh,,
I-- $3.50. so.;.fod NTH
hoaont ,,oL rnoo tho nriobt
Hrht Lcfore ia Int see AS well rs the
people Of the North
THE SHADOWS BEHIND Us.
Referring r. fine advancement Of the
raco he soid. eve must admit that
in ,u fine d4nortmrnts of life. in nil IT'S
varied pI,oses. in our theory and in oar
rr,o,ica NO s~nuarinr
to onr apcrstors.o BY way of illus
~tro.i,,u this noirt. he said . "One hun
drpd Years AFRO eight bars Of cotton
fonnd their way tn LivrrnnoI. only to
, hp stiz,d bv the customhouse officials
Of that city because as they contended.
# wos ;mpossible to raise such an
mount in America. Now we raise
tv,-tbirds Of all the cotton grown in
tba wcrId.r
ri. coror,or,s admirable and mile
address, w,s orcomp,nied and followed
~
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1887-02-26

., a., - E.,...L 49,,
'' ~ t,,,., 49, 49,,
.,i,"r 'n5 ,r,nn,. f.,,. n,,,. 49,. I,, .,,
.L ,Lr n,,.nn r.. ',.I,,r,. a..i
rL,. L,,n,I.J nL,cahyI,tW' an "j4
',I.n i"gl ,IaSn, innJ al L.r,.v nn ,L.
a., r.. r,,l.,,n L,. iii. ,I,lt W..
pL,nta,ion AND an p,[or nIro ~.
I,nJ. n,,LlJ y -, sa,I MAN s,iI
~. has th, Irr-L If .~1,y.., , .L,
Vs. L,mL IF R,tnr T,rrnL,rrn and
r,u, L.tv.ann ,,r,lfaI I;o.s ,I..n
anrnss +Ea Ravon Trrrrh,our ami
R.,,nn Pl,~. H.. lower bonunuv If
.L n,at :, ~, i'm. .mI +, ~
,n,J ,,n,n
." tr,nt If I,rL with tb. I'm,
,n+s ,Lnr.nn ,I..i rnat.J mr,
t,;I ,T.m' - -n"rny" Int V Lrinr -,
t,' - L,Yd Iy;r, on h,tL sil.s -
t ti"'' T =, Ri3e hnnndnI ,hoyn Wv
nv nv D '"J v nn' said nT,n and ,,.L,%,.
-, n'l E,,t Li,L If r., 100, RI,n L,.tI,o
W, - G',n ~ g~,ntin,' IN and NV tLa
WIZ ,a,E L,.n Ina Laio~ tLn ,rm
t,;"o WaS+,r,,d. NJ thn Iny..r linz IF
lNiGn IN 10 striEas ,La n,,.nI.
~ TTV1s,',' y ..n5nnN TL. mInnr
1','' = 49,, Is i,lir.. II E',,
" D';5 DI +La I,vnr lin, nm thn
w. o. Pc" I'd. =, 49, u,,nr lin. IF y..tjmn
"''' O""N 10 "'F
~ .L,o ~
t,aat - i,,5 in this n3rish
l,sm,;nm.5 n,nnnIs rr,nt on lotL
m '"I," ,Gn pa,"n Trrrrbnnna, by
IN n,,,on+s !, J,rIh unI rnUtainiuT
aI,,nt I5nn snp.rtici,I acres more or
lass LnnnJnI ah,vr by the Batry
,,Lan+,tinn and L,Ioy hv land Of ,JnH.
AIony tnrntLpr with all he bniId-
- - and i7nrnvrmrnt. thereon and
tLnrormtn h~rnlnnrinr snrar mill and
aI,ri,n : mnIn. i CART. 4 wugn,s. /
6nTsa fhn,d r,ttIu- bIrrow IpLws.
amd L,o,yr 49, Tim UuIt-W,v ~Dl,uta-
tinn
10 Tho nndiyidnJ ono bolfof, GER
+,in +ract ,t I,nL ar .nr,r ur,Y.,trnu
,i,m,+aJ in tLi. noIi,h nv the I,ft
p,,rT ! ,sn.,Linr ftLn R,ynn G,3nd
T,iiI,, ~ ,Ln,,r q Miles h,lo,v
Hnrmo knnwu and drsirnatpd a., The
T,;IInm Grnve Plantation and con-
t",,'i"~ 320n ar,os rorp M less.
G"m,Iod ,Inv. NV IN. I.bI,nd Plan
+.tinn f,,wnrIv If u :. C,ur ct nIs
a'j LnInw Nv the lands Of F
W = fogrthrr with the undi-
r;IsHj h,If IF thn hniidirns and i'm
n ''a~y",m"n,s tbrrpon fhr snrnr-hoosr
p p,II rrrinr and ryrr, thiH~ thereto
1",', ,i77imr > mnIns r,rt i woo-
70 nInusI srT firms. b,nn.3 N,uj.
tnm ,,ws
- 4 Certain tract Of land in dis
naIi.L tno4+hrr WITH the inIprove-
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1887-02-26
SATURDAY, MARCH 5, 1887,

commencing at tn" hour of eleven
o'clock a.. N. tn following described
property tO-wit e.:
An ana singular, that certain tractOf
land nr plantation, together with all
the buildings and improvements thers
on. and AL rights, WAYS. privileges
tn. rrtO belonging. including any and
ali aiatOry implements, stock, mules,
carts. oxen, and other articles of per-
scnll property on and attached to said
plantation or used in the wOI king and
cultivation thereof, situated in the
Parish Of TrrrchonnC in this State,
and having II fOnt ui IiCy-SiX arpsntS
on .hr east side of Bayou Grand
Gallon and a front Of fifty arpents on
the west aide of said B"y0u with such
depth on each side thereof, so as to
contain three thousand lou" hundred
superficial nrpentS. Being bounded
above hv lands now or formerly be-
/ longing to Ro'tlt X. Barrow and below
b, those formerly hciOnging to MrSSrS
! Lane and Muytirld, now to A. G. Cage
ct ais, aud known as the WOOdlawn
plantation, wIuch said property was
acquired by tho present Defendants
together with VIM r. Cage by pur-
chase from D. 5. & A. G. Cage by act
before G. W. Christy, Notary in New
Orleans OH December Both, 1850 and
upon the dennis. of said VIM. Il. Gags,
lis interest in said plantation became
vested in the said Defendants by pro-
credings in the Probate Court u
TcIrebonmc parish.
TEKMs-Cash, in U. s. Currency.
JNO. B. BUDD,
Sheriff Parish OF TerrebOhu0'
Jan-29 TT.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1887-02-26
A OF LOUISIANA.
- judicial Dishj q. q LE"'-'
QET4r.~fan"

OET4r.1fa'"
Succcasiou Of EIu pin. .ctdo~ Of
A"guSt" an
<u,rrp il hereby given to tho
r..a tors Of IBIS Estate, and to all
u'h..- whom those presents may
.a.n.ru to file their objections IT any
r...y have with the Clerk of said Court
at his Office in HOuma La. within ten
days f,om the first publication hereof
WHY the Final Account in the above
Succession presented by Banno1
Bonvillain Administrator Of 9aid
Snccession should not be approved
and hamologated, and the funds IN his
hands distributed i'll accordance
herewith.
BY Order of Court. go,
Uouma La. February 18Th 1897.
f. ". COUPON,
Clerk Of s3iI Conrt
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1887-02-26

Pursuan to Il wit Of seizure aud
sale, emunating from the above
Court in the above emit
tied aDd numbered suit and to III"
directed. | have seized and taken into
my possession and will offer for Ralo
1t ruhlic auction. in front Of the
Court House in the town Of H0umE to
the lstaud highest bidder IN
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1887-02-26
SHERIFF. SHE.
STATE OF LOUISIANA.

10 Judicial District Court, Parish Of
IerTebORRG.
Walter Pugb, rs. No. 1922, George d.
CrGgin, Jr.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1887-02-26
SHEHIFF'S SALE.
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
18Th Judiciui Di~Hrict Court. PWish Of
I~clreJORnC.

Herman L.. Goyrcrc IS. No. 49l7 jacob
Bu-tiptt.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-10-22
TERRIBLE EXPLOSION.
A Mill Blown to Pieces and Four Men
Instantly Killed.

GRAFTON, W. Va, October 10
One Of the most appalling and fatal
mill explosions ever known in this
county occurred at the saw works of
of j. c. Painter d Bro, near Them
ton, yesterday afternoon, between 8
and 4 o'clock.
The mill crew was composed of
John L. Warthem, sawyer; his son,
Chauncey d. Warthem, fireman
Lloyd McCarty and James Jones,
off bearers, and Henry Arts, tail set
ter. While the sawyer, John L.
Warthem, was engaged in the yard
he was startled by a terrific explo.
sion, and was paralyzed with horror
at seeing the mill literally blown to
atoms.
When the smoke cleared not a
vestige of the mill was found stand
ing, and not man was to be seen
A short search, however, revealed
the fireman, Chauncey Warthem
upon a hillside over 200 feet away,
where he had been blown through
the tree tops dead. About the same
distance away, on the other side Of
the mill, James Jones was found
dead and frightfully difguled His
head had struck a fence with such
force as to break one of the rails
At other places equally distant were
found Lloyd McCarty and Henry
Arts, both with their heads crushed
and other injuries that are believed
to be fatal.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-10-22
That's Their Size.

For thick skinned partisanship
the Bourbonish Morgantown Post
can always be counted on. Hear it's
criticism this week upon the ap-
pointment of Joseph Moreland, Esq,
to the vacant Office of Prosecuting
Attorney for Monongalia county:
Judge Fleming on Tuesday APP
pointed Joseph Moreland to act as
Prosecuting Attorney in place of W.
w. Houston. Mr. Moreland is a
good citizen and an upright gentle
man, but he is democrat Mr..
Houston was republican, and elect
ed to his office by republican votes,
and in justice to the republican party
of Monongalia, gentleman in har-
mony with the principles of that
party should have been selected by
the Judge Of the court. The case is
plain enough, and needs no further
comment"
When the people of Monongalia
county elect Prosecuting Attorney
it is their privilege to choose whom
they please, and they may be and
probably are governed in their choice
by no higher or better reason than
that one man is a republican and
another democrat. But even the
Post ought not to expect the Judge
of their court to consider a man S
politics rather than his honesty and
fitness when making an appointment
to an Office that is so entirely non
partisan in character and so impor-
tant as that of Prosecuting Attorney.
Judge Jennings duty to the people
of Monongalia county was to appoint,
regardless of all political considera-
tions, that man who in his judgment
was most competent to discharge the
duties of the office in satisfactory
manner, and no one acquainted with
Mr.. Moreland's reputation as an
able lawyer and good citizen will
doubt that Judge Fleming rendered
him the Office for the sole reason
that he desired to secure for the
county the services of an honest and
efficient public prosecutor. The crit
icism Of the Post is rank partisan
ship run to seed.-Fairmont Inder
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-10-22

Hon. w. L. Wilson, member of
Congress from the Second district in
a recent interview, says he thinks the
policy of the democratic party this
winter is outlined in Mr.. Carlisle's
article in the Forum, that is,repeal of
the tobacco tax and removal of tariff
duties on certain raw materials and
necessaries Of life He said the out
look for 'SS was that the democrats
would nominate Cleveland, the re-
publicans would put up their strong
est man and the prohibitionists and
labor men would each have candi-
dates in the field. The last-un-
known quantities-put the element
Of doubt into the situation. With
out them Cleveland's election would
already be certainty, he says.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-10-22
Wretched, Indeed,

Are those whom a confirmed ten
dency to billiousness, subject to the
various and changeful symptoms in
dicative of liver complaint. Nausea,
sic headache, constipation, furred
tongue, an unpleasant breath, dull
or sharp pain in the neighborhood
Of the affected organ, impurity of the
blood and loss Of appetite. signalize
it as one of the most distressing, as
it is one Of the most common, of NAL
aides. There is, however, benign
specific for the disease and all its
unpleasant manifestations. 1t is
the concurrent testimony Of the pub
lie and medical profession, that
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is q
medicine which achieves results
speedily felt, thorough and benign
Besides rectifying liver disorder, i,
invigorates the feeble, conquers kid
ney and bladder complaints, and
hasteDs the convalescence of thoss
recovering from enfeebling diseases
Moreover, it is the grand specific fol
fever and ague.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-10-22
T. w. ANDERSON,
REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE AGENT,
M0RGANTOWN, W. va,

Has for sale FORTY FARMS near
Morgantown, besides houses and build
ing lots in Morgantown. Write for de-
scriptive list.
Also writes Fire Insurance Policies
on application in the following com.
panies:
German, of Freeport, Illinois; Assets,
$2,044, 703.53.
Etna, of Wheeling, W. Va; Assets,
S1H, ll4.53.
j. Reading, of Reading, Pa; Assets,
Sac, 207.29.
Providence Washington, of Provi-
dence, Rhode Island, established 1897
Assets, 81 1925, s03.99.
He also represents the Mutual Life
Insurance Company, of New York
Assets, STA, lS1 1868. "a.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-10-22

The bottom has begun to drop out
of the real estate boom in many
parts of the West. OF course that
is natural. Every leyel-headed man
knew that it would come. A reac-
ton must necessarily follow such a
state Of imitation as existed in many
places. The newspapers say that
even in Wichita, where there has
been an unprecedented boom, prop
erty has declined nearly one-half.
If many of the people who went there
will come to West Virginia where
things are on a solid basis they may
yet retrieve their shattered fortunes.
Here honest labor has its sure re-
ward
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-10-22

me mad when Marion Dawson told
me | was suspected as they have al
ways tried to connect me in all such
serapes since | came back. 1t might
have been to him said it.
Cross examined got up at )
o'clock. Was about the Wallace
House early. Got whisky there that
morning. Did not say l got up at
o'clock out of the cab. Did not say
| said to Dawson what he said did.
Eighth witness, Chas Wilson:
Remember hearing of the murder.
Don't remember the day on which it
occurred. 1t may have been that
morning, or morning shortly after
ward that ! saw MADEIRA coming out
of the stable yard. The cab was
there. Was either the morning be-
fore the murder, the morning of it,
or the morning after, | saw him
come out of the stable yard.
Ninth witness, Richard Ritten-
house: Was at Hayes stable when
report came of murder. Saw MADEIRA
under shed 10 feet from cab. Don't
know condition of cab. He had one
half pint liquor Barthlow was
there.
Cross xamined-Don't know
where he got whisky. Saw him fire.
quently about stable. Knew Ralph
Harris. Harris was there. Was
early. Don't know where he slept.
Tenth witness, Tom Barthlow.-
MADEIRA walked up from in front of
cab. Was early.
Cross examined-Call early, six
o'clock. Several vehicles and cabs
in yard. Here defence rests.
DIR. Fitch recalled for State: NV
impression is twas Friday night
looked at my watch and twas 10
minutes passed 10. Barrett and !,
shortly afterward, went to Arnett's
store. Did not see MADEIRA on steps
as we went to the store. Go in two
feet of the steps. Would have seen
him had he been there. Was in Ar
nett's 10 minutes. Am certain Ma
Ntti0 " az NOV AAiNtC us w N&Li uD.
for he was on the corner when we
got there. Stood ON corner 5 min
utes and went directly home, and
twas l0:45 when got home.
Cross eXamined-Ten minutes af-
ter 10 when | looked at my watch in
my office. Can't say we left office
just the nor not.
Fortieth witness for State, Willie
Arnett Know MADEIRA. Have store
on Walnut street Usually close
10 o'clock. Passed ,Madera's steps
as | went home. Did not see Ma
dera ON the steps. Would have seen
him had he been there.
Cross examined-Generally close
at 10 o'clock. Think Fitch and
Barrett were there.
In chief-Closed pretty soon after
they left.
Forty-trst witness for State, Geo.
M. Johns: Usually close from s
o'clock till TO- Don't remember
what time we closed the 9th of May.
Have not the slightest idea what
time we closed that night. Harry
Shanks is our errand boy.
Jacob W. Slime, recalled: The
bottle was full mean by full that
it was full up to the neck.
Here the State rested in rebuttal,
and the court adjourns until l
O'Clock, when the argumentative part
of proceedings was opened by Frank
Cox, who was appointed to prosecute
in this case. He was followed by
Clarence b. Ollie, for defense, who
was also succeeded by l.. V. Keck
for State who was likewise followed
by Thos. II. b. Staggers, for defence,
and p. II. Keck closes for the State.
As we go to press the arguments
are still occupying the attention of
the jury and public. 1t is thought
the case will be given to the jury to-
morrow.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-10-22
Murdered by "A Gang ofThfeves.

CHARLESTON, Oct 14.-Word was
received here to-day from Roane
county that Rev. Thomas F. Ryan,
brother of E. w. Ryan, who was at
one time pastor of the Methodist
church in Wheeling, was murdered
at his home last night by gang of
thieves after desperate struggle.
The information at hand is not def
mite. 1t was known that Ryan had
large sum of money about the
house, and for that reason suspicion
rests upon gang of thieves who
have been operating in the neighbor-
hood of Walton and the Jackson and
Kanawha lines. The citizens are
securing the country, and two mem
bers of the Eureka Detective Agency
of this city leave for the scene of the
crime tonight.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-10-22

Scribner's Magazinc will signalize
the completion of its first year by the
publication of q superb Christmas
number. Its contents will be chief
~ poetry and fiction, and literature
appropriate to the season. The
number of illustrations will be great
1y increased, and will represent the
best and most original work of
American artists and engravers.
The cover is to be enriched by q
special border, printed in gold; but
notwithstanding the fact that the
preparation of this number has
necessitated, of course, a greatly in
creased cost, the price will remain
as usual, twenty five cents.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-10-22

Henry George seems to have some
practical ideas after all. He has SO
far abolished his own poverty that
his income is $4,000 year We
would like to have a little of that
remedy ourselves. George hasn't
shown anyone the trick he seems to
know so well himself.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-10-22
NOTICE.

Laban Bean, son Of Robert Bean,
ran away from the home of his grand
father, A. W. Johnson near RivesvilIe,
Marion county, in August last. 1t is
thought he is now living in Mononga-
liza county. Any information concern
ing his whereabouts will be thankfully
received by his parents and grand-par-
ents. Address A. w. JOHNSON,
Rivesville, Marion Co., w. Va.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-10-22
Notice.

All persons who owe the firm of
Burbridge e. Beall are hereby mott
fled to settle at once as the firm is
compelled to have its money. At
tention to this notice will save costs.
BURBRIDGE q BEALL.
Dellslow, Sept. 26.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-10-22

N >NC>\ would enjoy your dinner
SON and are prevented by Dys-
pepsia, use Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets.
ney a1e Fs4nsr cure a dof In
We guarantee them. rs and 90 cents.
For Sale by j. M. REED& Co.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-10-22

The murder trial has absorbed
the attention of nearly every one
this week, including the newspaper
men, to the exclusion Of pretty much
everything else.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-10-22

SHOULD you need good overcoat
or any No suit of clothes or any
thing in gents furnishing goods, drop
in and see Hutchinson & Jacobs.
They will make it interesting and
profitable to you.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-10-22
The Fayorite Line to California

The Great Rock Island &C., r. 1.
d ?. R'y,) offers a choice of routes
beyond the Missouri River, on both
single and round trip tickets. First
class excursions every week. Rates
as low as the lowest. Trains COM
posed of elegant day coaches, superb
dining cars, magnificent chair cars
and Pullman Palace sleeping cars.
For full information, address, f. A..
Holbrook, G. L. Il p. A., Chicago,
ILL.,
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-10-22

Fox farmers and workingmen we
have now ii stock 100 heavy suits,
first class goods in every particular
nothing old, brand new-which
others ask you five dollars for. Our
price is only $3 for the whole suit at
Hirschman's.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-10-22

LADIES coats and gentlemen's over
coats, in clothing, in larger quaint
ties than ever before, at Hutchinson
IL Jacobs.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-10-22

STACKS of new and bright goods
at Hutchinson Il Jacobs are being
carried away before they have time
to mark them.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-10-22

DROP in and see Hutchinson 4
Jacobs cent calico, and other goods
at prices as startling.